At the time of the American Revolution, the complaint was not taxation per se, it was about taxation without representation. The American colonists paid taxes to the British government but had no say in that government, and no representative in the British parliament, who might be able to influence the way taxes were collected and spent. That is why it was unfair. Taxation itself is accepted, in that it is understood that people derive services from a government, and that those services have to be paid for by taxes. But people also want to be able to decide what services they want and how much they are prepared to pay for them.
It would have been fair because as you state they were the "colonies", i.e., still British territory, before gaining independence as the USA.
Representatives from nine colonies met to discuss the problems of unfair taxation. This meeting was called the Stamp Act Congress.
They were unfair and harsh. With high tax rates.
He was King George.
They tax the colonies because they were in debt for sending their troops to protect the western lands.
the sugar act
i dont no
No. Britain didn't have the right to tax the colonies
An unfair tax is a tax placed upon the people of different nations that is "unfair". This could include taxes that benefit the government, but not the citizens of that particular country as a whole.
Mostly because the British pushed US around and did some unfair things when they got the power of the young US colonies. Including the Boston Massacre, Tax increases, and more.
Representatives from nine colonies met to discuss the problems of unfair taxation. This meeting was called the Stamp Act Congress.
They were unfair and harsh. With high tax rates.
He was King George.
It was taxex for tea
When the banks felt like being unfair
It took everything from them
They tax the colonies because they were in debt for sending their troops to protect the western lands.
the sugar act